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Hacking Humans — 821 episodes · page 6 of 9

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Title
501

Is ransomware getting too fast?

502

MITRE ATT&CK (noun) [Word Notes]

503

Combating social engineering.

504

DevOps (noun) [Word Notes]

505

Voice authentication taking hold.

506

MITRE ATT&CK (noun) [Word Notes]

507

Business phishing: Who's biting the bait?

508

Waterfall Software Development Method (noun) [Word Notes]

509

Encore: The attackers keep coming every single day.

510

Agile Software Development Method (noun) [Word Notes]

511

The dark side of business email attacks.

512

Pegasus (noun) [Word Notes]

513

Cons through and through. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

514

On the front lines of fraud protection.

515

Domain-based Message Authentication Reporting Conformance (DMARC) (noun) [Word Notes]

516

Magic, illusion, and scams, oh my.

517

Shields Up (noun) [Word Notes]

518

Online threats turned real world danger.

519

Software Assurance Maturity Model (SAMM) (noun) [Word Notes]

520

Robocall scams and the psychology surrounding them.

521

Universal 2nd Factor (U2F) [Word Notes]

522

Cons: the short one and the first one. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

523

What's behind Buy Now, Pay Later scams?

524

adversary group naming (noun) [Word Notes]

525

Data privacy: is it black and white when it comes to your kids?

526

BSIMM (noun) [Word Notes]

527

Technology's effects on students during the pandemic.

528

OWASP vulnerable and outdated components (noun) [Word Notes]

529

Phishing seems to be cyclical and thematic.

530

OWASP software and data integrity failures (noun) [Word Notes]

531

A blurring of lines between nation states and criminals.

532

OWASP server-side request forgery (noun) [Word Notes]

533

Hustling the hustlers. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

534

Vulnerabilities will be found.

535

OWASP security logging and monitoring failures (noun) [Word Notes]

536

If you wish for peace, prepare for cyberwar.

537

OWASP identification and authentication failures (noun) [Word Notes]

538

How to talk your way in anywhere. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

539

The ransomware game has evolved.

540

OWASP broken access control (noun) [Word Notes]

541

Useful ransomware protection for you.

542

OWASP security misconfiguration (noun) [Word Notes]

543

The perfect environment for ATOs (account takeovers) to breed.

544

OWASP insecure design (noun)

545

The only locks you should pick are your own.

546

Log4j vulnerability (noun) [Word Notes]

547

Changing the game on ransomware.

548

OWASP injection (noun) [Word Notes]

549

Identity "protection" and a pigeon drop. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

550

Encore: zero trust (noun) [Word Notes]

551

The CyberWire: The 12 Days of Malware.

552

Hustling the hustler and three-card Monte. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

553

Even if a cause moves you, do your due diligence.

554

Conmen come in many flavors, all motivated by greed. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

555

OWASP cryptographic failures (noun) [Word Notes]

556

The 3 M's: Minimize, monitor and manage.

557

account takeover prevention (noun) [Word Notes]

558

Scams abound this time of year.

559

threat hunting (noun) [Word Notes]

560

Do you really want that device to be a connected device?

561

vulnerability management (noun) [Word Notes]

562

Misdirection and layering with a con in the middle. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

563

software bill of materials (SBOM) (noun) [Word Notes]

564

A good amount of skepticism helps protect you online.

565

zero trust (noun) [Word Notes]

566

Let's go to the movies. [Hacking Humans Goes to the Movies]

567

OT security (noun) [Word Notes]

568

Cybersecurity awareness should be a year-round activity.

569

cybersecurity skills gap (noun) [Word Notes]

570

The Malware Mash!

571

Good grammar is essential for business email compromise.

572

digital transformation (noun) [Word Notes]

573

Joekens, Bittnercoins, and the serious impacts of spam analysis.

574

bulletproof hosting (noun) [Word Notes]

575

Physical pen testing: You've got to be able to think on your feet.

576

endpoint security (noun) [Word Notes]

577

Measuring security awareness proactively.

578

Executive Order on Improving the Nation's Cybersecurity (noun) [Word Notes]

579

Capture the Flag, Black Badges and social engineering tricks.

580

lateral movement (noun) [Word Notes]

581

They won't ask for sensitive information over the phone.

582

common vulnerabilities and exposures (CVE) (noun) [Word Notes]

583

Sometimes, deepfake victims don't want to be convinced it is fake.

584

dead-box forensics (noun) [Word Notes]

585

Collaboration platforms are a gateway for ransomware attacks.

586

cybersecurity maturity model certification (CMMC) (noun) [Word Notes]

587

Don't blindly test your colleagues.

588

incident response (noun) [Word Notes]

589

Companies don't want their customers to be victims of fraud.

590

script kiddies (noun) [Word Notes]

591

Effective cybersecurity training has to be meaningful to employees.

592

sandbox (noun) [Word Notes]

593

The attackers keep coming every single day.

594

security orchestration, automation, and response (SOAR) (noun) [Word Notes]

595

Acceleration of our digital lives and impacts on cybercrime.

596

personally identifiable information (PII) (noun) [Word Notes]

597

What are our devices doing to our compassion?

598

secure access service edge (SASE) (noun) [Word Notes]

599

It's ok to be trusting, just be careful.

600

red teaming (noun) [Word Notes]